Only six weeks after parliamentary elections that saw the ruling Republican Party of Armenia retain its power, a municipal election in the Armenian capital Yerevan resulted in an even larger victory for the incumbent party. But as Richard Giragosian writes, the election result did little to obscure serious shortcomings in the voting process, with allegations of vote buying and interference by the ruling Republicans. And more troubling, the victory itself may have damaged the image and standing of the Republican Party, amid renewed concerns over the apparent risk of one-party rule in Armenia
For much of its history, Armenia has been a prisoner of its difficult geography. Situated at a strat...
The article is devoted to the comparison of two protest coalitions in Armenia: the coalition of Sasn...
Georgia, Russia and Armenia have all held presidential elections this year, and in each case, the ou...
Armenia held elections on 2 April which saw the ruling Republican Party of Armenia win the largest s...
The lack of developed political parties is the main problem plaguing Armenia's domestic politics. Gi...
As Armenia prepares for a parliamentary election on 2 April, the coming contest has already been mar...
In early April 2018 Armenia completed the transition from semi-presidential rule to a parliamentary ...
Nikol Pashinyan’s meteoric rise to the leadership of Armenia has happened unexpectedly. Widespread d...
Significant advances have been made by researchers in our understanding of the determinants of survi...
In the military dimension, the Four-Day War in Nagorno-Karabakh (2–5 April 2016) changed little in t...
In mid-August, a hundred days passed since Nikol Pashinyan took office as Armenia’s Prime Minister, ...
The article shows the democracy process in Armenia, based on the analysis of parliamentary and presi...
The 2019 municipal election had surprising consequences for both the incumbent and opposition actors...
This work was supported by a grant from the Academic Swiss Caucasus Net.Do voters matter in competit...
Armenia, Azerbaijan and Georgia, three countries in the South Caucasus once ruled by the former Sovi...
For much of its history, Armenia has been a prisoner of its difficult geography. Situated at a strat...
The article is devoted to the comparison of two protest coalitions in Armenia: the coalition of Sasn...
Georgia, Russia and Armenia have all held presidential elections this year, and in each case, the ou...
Armenia held elections on 2 April which saw the ruling Republican Party of Armenia win the largest s...
The lack of developed political parties is the main problem plaguing Armenia's domestic politics. Gi...
As Armenia prepares for a parliamentary election on 2 April, the coming contest has already been mar...
In early April 2018 Armenia completed the transition from semi-presidential rule to a parliamentary ...
Nikol Pashinyan’s meteoric rise to the leadership of Armenia has happened unexpectedly. Widespread d...
Significant advances have been made by researchers in our understanding of the determinants of survi...
In the military dimension, the Four-Day War in Nagorno-Karabakh (2–5 April 2016) changed little in t...
In mid-August, a hundred days passed since Nikol Pashinyan took office as Armenia’s Prime Minister, ...
The article shows the democracy process in Armenia, based on the analysis of parliamentary and presi...
The 2019 municipal election had surprising consequences for both the incumbent and opposition actors...
This work was supported by a grant from the Academic Swiss Caucasus Net.Do voters matter in competit...
Armenia, Azerbaijan and Georgia, three countries in the South Caucasus once ruled by the former Sovi...
For much of its history, Armenia has been a prisoner of its difficult geography. Situated at a strat...
The article is devoted to the comparison of two protest coalitions in Armenia: the coalition of Sasn...
Georgia, Russia and Armenia have all held presidential elections this year, and in each case, the ou...